Cinema, theater, and the furniture industry use Plastiline for the creation of sets and characters. It is ideal for reproducing objects in simple relief. Reproduction precision is within 1/10th of a millimeter.
Plastiline is also a valuable element in the restoration of art and decorative objects.
Plastiline is a ready-to-use, high-precision, and non-toxic modeling clay. It is sulfur-free. It has excellent stability and retains its volume; indeed, no deformation of the mass is to be feared during the creation of models. Furthermore, it has the unique characteristic of never drying in the air, allowing it to be used as many times as necessary.
Plastiline can be worked in three different states—solid, softened, or liquid—thanks to its multiple hardness levels and chemical composition. It can be liquefied in a double boiler. At this stage, it can be used to wrap an object, create joints of the desired thickness, or take impressions.
Molding operations utilize Plastiline, which prevents inhibition and pollution phenomena in elastomers sensitive to metals and certain plastics.
Plastiline serves as a mold for the following casting materials: plaster, cement, silicones, low-melting-point alloys, polyurethanes, and more.
Plastiline is available in several hardness levels; it is strongly recommended to increase the hardness based on the size of the object and the complexity and finesse of the details.
Since Plastiline is miscible, it is possible to use several hardnesses and colors on the same model.
Preferably use light-colored Plastiline (ivory, Naples yellow) for contact with resins and elastomers.
Plastiline is also used in the field of jewelry for making molds, as well as in various crafts.
